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Western Economic Association International Encouraging Excellence in Economics Since 1922 Welcometo the 9th Biennial PACIFIC RIM CONFERENCE April 26-29, 2011 Brisbane, Australia Generously hosted by 2011 Pacific Rim Conference Program Committee CHAIRMEN Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International Tim Robinson, Queensland University of Technology COMMITTEE MEMBERS Michael P. Cameron, University of Waikato Yutien Chen, California State University, Long Beach Adam Clements, Queensland University of Technology Uwe Dulleck, Queensland University of Technology Tao-Tony Fang, York University, and University of Toronto Elaine Frey, California State University, Long Beach Partha Gangopadhyay, University of Western Sydney Dustin Garrick, CSIRO, and University of South Australia John K. Gibson, University of Waikato John R. Graham, University of Calgary Thorvaldur Gylfason, University of Iceland Eduard H. Hochreiter, Joint Vienna Institute Jack W. Hou, California State University, Long Beach Stan Hurn, Queensland University of Technology Faridul Islam, Utah Valley University Won W. Koo, North Dakota State University Boon L. Lee, Queensland University of Technology Steven Lim, University of Waikato Robert E. Lipsey, National Bureau of Economic Research, and City University of New York Wade E. Martin, California State University, Long Beach Victor Matheson, College of the Holy Cross Chen Feng Ng, California State University, Long Beach Eric D. Ramstetter, ICSEAD Ronald A. Ratti, University of Western Sydney Anna Strutt, University of Waikato Tommy Tang, Queensland University of Technology Binh Tran-Nam, University of New South Wales Clevo I. Wilson, Queensland University of Technology The organizers are grateful for the support from the School of Economics and Finance at the University of Western Sydney and from the Australian School of Business at the University of New South Wales in organizing the sessions in honour of Murray Kemp. WEAI extends its gratitude to Angela Fletcher of QUT for her expertise and attention to detail in the onsite planning and staging of the conference. 2 Conferenceat a glance Sessions Key for Participating Organizations AARES .... Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society CEP .......... Contemporary Economic Policy NAASE .... North American Association of Sports Economists Sessions without an organizer listed are volunteer sessions assembled by a Screening Committee, Session Consultants, and the WEAI Executive Office from individual volunteer submissions. Tuesday, April 26 Registration and Coffee 8:30 a.m. Refreshments will be available throughout the day in the Z block foyer. Conference Welcome — Z411 9:15–9:45 a.m. Concurrent Sessions 10:00–11:45 a.m. [1] SESSIONS IN HONOUR OF MURRAY KEMP: HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT Organizers: Partha Gangopadhyay, University of Western Sydney, and Binh Tran-Nam, University of New South Wales [2] INNOVATION IN TEACHING UNDERGRADUATE ECONOMICS Organizer: Michael P. Cameron, University of Waikato [3] FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT [4] SPORTS ECONOMICS I—GENDER AND PARTICIPATION IN SPORTS (NAASE) Organizer: Victor Matheson, College of the Holy Cross [5] PRODUCTIVITY, GROWTH, AND MIGRATION [6] FISHERIES, FORESTS, AND SPECIES SURVIVAL (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International [7] DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIETY (CEP) Organizer: Jack W. Hou, California State University, Long Beach [8] GROUNDWATER (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International Lunch Break — Z block foyer 11:45 a.m.–12:45 p.m. Concurrent Sessions 12:45–2:30 p.m. [9] SESSIONS IN HONOUR OF MURRAY KEMP: TRADE THEORY Organizers: Partha Gangopadhyay, University of Western Sydney, and Binh Tran-Nam, University of New South Wales [10] INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ISSUES Organizer: Anna Strutt, University of Waikato 3 [11] MACROECONOMICS [12] CHILD WELFARE AND LABOR [13] SPORTS ECONOMICS II—VICES: DRUGS, VIOLENCE AND GAMBLING IN SPORTS (NAASE) Organizer: Victor Matheson, College of the Holy Cross [14] ECONOMIC GROWTH AND SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS IN ASIA Organizer: Steven Lim, University of Waikato [15] SUSTAINABILITY, AGRICULTURE, AND RANGELANDS (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International [16] CHINA: FINANCIAL, GLOBALIZATION, AND UNIONS (CEP) Organizers: Jack W. Hou, California State University, Long Beach, and Tao-Tony Fang, York University, and University of Toronto [17] CALIFORNIA WATER ISSUES (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International Concurrent Sessions 2:45–4:30 p.m. [18] SESSIONS IN HONOUR OF MURRAY KEMP: ECONOMICS OF POSITIONAL GOODS AND SOCIAL CONSUMPTION Organizers: Partha Gangopadhyay, University of Western Sydney, and Binh Tran-Nam, University of New South Wales [19] PUBLIC POLICY AND FINANCIAL CRISIS [20] TAX, IMPORT, AND CURRENCY [21] INEQUALITY, POVERTY AND HEALTH IN CHINA Organizer: John K. Gibson, University of Waikato [22] RETAIL AND WHOLESALE WATER UTILITIES (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International [23] ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT (CEP) Organizers: Jack W. Hou, California State University, Long Beach, and Faridul Islam, Utah Valley University [24] BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS AND INTANGIBLE CAPITAL [25] AGRICULTURE, BIOFUELS, AND PACIFIC RIM ISSUES (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International Wednesday, April 27 Registration and Coffee 8:30 a.m. Refreshments will be available throughout the day in the Z block foyer. Concurrent Sessions 9:00–10:45 a.m. [26] EXPERIMENTAL ECONOMICS—TRUST AND EFFORT Organizer: Uwe Dulleck, Queensland University of Technology [27] DETERMINANTS OF FIRM TRADE PERFORMANCE Organizer: Robert E. Lipsey, National Bureau of Economic Research, and City University of New York 4 [28] WHY THE GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS? Organizer: Tim Robinson, Queensland University of Technology [29] LABOR AND DEMOGRAPHIC ECONOMICS [30] HEALTH CARE AND PUBLIC POLICY [31] SPORTS ECONOMICS III—TEAMS, LEAGUES, AND COMPETITIVE BALANCE (NAASE) Organizer: Victor Matheson, College of the Holy Cross [32] ENERGY AND DEVELOPMENT IN CHINA [33] POLLUTION AND GREEN BUSINESS [34] MICRO FOUNDATION OF POLICY FORMATION (CEP) Organizer: Jack W. Hou, California State University, Long Beach [35] URBAN WATER CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT Organizer: Clevo I. Wilson, Queensland University of Technology Concurrent Sessions 11:00 a.m.–12:45 p.m. [36] SESSIONS IN HONOUR OF MURRAY KEMP: ECONOMIC THEORY Organizers: Partha Gangopadhyay, University of Western Sydney, and Binh Tran-Nam, University of New South Wales [37] EDUCATING FOR SUCCESS (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International [38] EXPERIMENTAL ECONOMICS—HONESTY AND GUILT Organizer: Uwe Dulleck, Queensland University of Technology [39] INNOVATION AND PRODUCTIVITY IN MALAYSIA AND THAILAND Organizer: Eric D. Ramstetter, ICSEAD [40] SPORTS ECONOMICS IV—MYTHS AND LIES IN SPORTS (NAASE) Organizer: Victor Matheson, College of the Holy Cross [41] PEACE AND CONFLICT [42] WILDFIRES (CEP) Organizers: Wade E. Martin, California State University, Long Beach, and Clevo I. Wilson, Queensland University of Technology [43] FINANCIAL MARKETS: RISK, VOLATILITY, AND RESPONSES (CEP) Organizer: Jack W. Hou, California State University, Long Beach [44] MURRAY DARLING RIVER SYSTEM (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International Lunch and Keynote Address — Z411 12:50–2:15 p.m. [45] CONTROLLING GROWTH IN THE FINANCIAL SAFETY NET Address: Edward J. Kane, Boston College Concurrent Sessions 2:30–4:15 p.m. [46] SESSIONS IN HONOUR OF MURRAY KEMP: ECONOMICS OF SUSTAINABILITY Organizers: Partha Gangopadhyay, University of Western Sydney, and Binh Tran-Nam, University of New South Wales [47] CORRUPTION, TEMPTATION, AND PIRACY 5 [48] FINANCIAL ECONOMETRICS I Organizer: Adam Clements, Queensland University of Technology [49] PRODUCTIVITY AND EFFICIENCY STUDIES Organizer: Boon L. Lee, Queensland University of Technology [50] PATENTS AND INNOVATION Organizer: Uwe Dulleck, Queensland University of Technology [51] FDI AND SPILLOVER [52] TOPICS ON ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS [53] SECTORAL AND REGIONAL DIFFERENTIALS IN CHINA (CEP) Organizers: Jack W. Hou, California State University, Long Beach, and John R. Graham, University of Calgary [54] WATER SCARCITY AND POLICY (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International Concurrent Sessions 4:30–6:15 p.m. [55] FINANCIAL ECONOMETRICS II Organizer: Stan Hurn, Queensland University of Technology [56] MACROECONOMIC POLICY [57] EAST-WEST TRADE AND ITS IMPACT ON ECONOMIC GROWTH Organizer: Won W. Koo, North Dakota State University [58] THE BANKING INDUSTRY [59] TECHNOLOGY, INNOVATION, AND DIFFUSION [60] TOPICS ON INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION [62] TRADE-OFFS IN ENVIRONMENTAL AND IRRIGATION CARRY-OVER (CEP) Organizer: Darwin C. Hall, California State University, Long Beach, and Western Economic Association International [63] INFRASTRUCTURE, SERVICE PROVISION AND RELATED ISSUES Organizer: Clevo I. Wilson, Queensland University of Technology QUT Welcome Reception
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    Educ. Sci. 2015, 5, 2–9; doi:10.3390/educsci5010002 OPEN ACCESS education sciences ISSN 2227-7102 www.mdpi.com/journal/education Case Report Role of Leading Programs in Doctoral Education: A New Type of Leadership Education in the Sciences at University of Hyogo, Japan Maya Okamoto 1,* and Hiroshi Matsuzaka 2 1 Office for Leading Program in Doctoral Education, Graduate School of Life Science, University of Hyogo, Koto 3-2-1, Kamigori-cho, Ako-gun, Hyogo 678-1297, Japan 2 Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Japan (MEXT), Kasumigaseki 3-2-2, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-8959, Japan; E-Mail: [email protected] * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +81-791-58-0101 (ext. 0183); Fax: +81-791-58-0131. Academic Editor: John Blewitt Received: 4 November 2014 / Accepted: 6 January 2015 / Published: 12 January 2015 Abstract: Fostering global leaders for the next generation is an important mission of universities. In Japan, Leading Programs in Doctoral Education (LP) has been implemented in many graduate schools. The main goal of this program is to foster PhDs with deep specialization and peer leadership who will be able to compete well internationally. The Graduate School of Life Science, University of Hyogo is implementing a LP to foster global leaders using cutting-edge technology. They are also trying to create new evaluation criteria of human resource development with their corporate sponsors. The success of LP depends not only on how many graduates can play leading roles globally, but also how university staff can create a superior new evaluation criteria of human resource development and how much it can be shared with universities and industry.
  • Future of the Urban Center of Kobe 〈Future Vision〉

    Future of the Urban Center of Kobe 〈Future Vision〉

    Future of the Urban Center of Kobe 〈Future Vision〉 September 2015, City of Kobe Introduction The “Future of the Urban Center of Kobe <Future Vision>” has been prepared to describe an ideal future of the urban center of Kobe through visual presentation, with a focus on providing easy-to-understand explanations, attracting support from readers, and ensuring that the document will be shared among many people. Table of Contents ○Ideal Future of the Urban Center and Strategic Efforts Concept ･････････････････････････････････････････････ １ BE KOBE ･････････････････････････････････････････････ 2 Three Pillars and Eight Axes ･･･････････････････････････････ 3 ○Efforts Based on the Eight Axes Efforts Regarding Landscapes ･･････････････････････････ 4 Efforts Regarding Liveliness ････････････････････････････ 6 Efforts Regarding Living and Housing ･･････････････････････ 8 Efforts Regarding Industry ･･･････････････････････････････ 10 Efforts Regarding Tourism and Culture – Tourism Version ･･･････ 12 Efforts Regarding Tourism and Culture – Culture Version ･･･････ 14 Efforts Regarding Disaster Reduction ･･･････････････････････ 16 Efforts Regarding the Environment and Energy ･･･････････････ 18 Efforts Regarding Transportation ･････････････････････････ 20 ○Past and Future Developments of the “Future of the Urban Center” Policy Development ･････････････････････････････････････ 22 Review Committee for the Future of the Urban Center of Kobe ･･ 23 Future Schedule ･･････････････････････････････････････ 24 Facing a super-aging society and population decline due to the falling birthrate, many cities in Japan today are required to become more internationally competitive and become attractive enough to be the first choice in interurban competition. With this as a background, these cities are fully aware that the key issues are how to demonstrate their potential for growth and how to promote community development toward the future. They are currently exploring what they should do to address these issues. It has been 20 years since the occurrence of the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake.